A Selection of Popular National Airs with Symphonies and Accompaniments by Sir John Stevenson MusDoc [Henry R. Bishop]. The Words by Thomas Moore, Esq., Vol. 1-3, J. Power, London, 1818-1822

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ADVERTISEMENT.

It is Cicrro, I believe, who says “ naturA ad modos ducimur f and the abun-
dance of wild, indigenous airs, which almost every country, except England, possesses,
sufficiently proves the truth of his assertion. The lovers of this simple, but interesting,
kind of music arc here presented with the First Number of a collection, which, I trust,
their contributions will enable us to continue. A pretty air without words resembles
one of those half creatures of Plato, which are described as wandering in search of
the remainder of themselves through the world. To supply this other half, by
uniting with congenial words the many fugitive melodics which have hitherto had
none, or only such as arc unintelligible to the generality of their hearers, is the object
and ambition of the present work. Neither is it our intention to confine ourselves
to what arc strictly called national melodies, but, wherever we meet with any wan-
dering and beautiful air, to which Poetry has not yet assigned a worthy home, we
shall venture to claim it as an estray swan, and enrich our humble Hippocrenc with
its song.

It is not, indeed, without strong hopes of success that I present this First Number
of our miscellany to the Public. As the music is not my own, and the words arc little

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more than unpretending interpreters of the sentiment of each air, it will not perhaps
be thought presumption in me to say, that I consider it one of the simplest and
prettiest collections of songs to which i nave ever set my name.

T. M

I II H (HUH

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♦

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INDEX.

TITLES. AIRS.

All that's bright must fade !

- Indian

-

•

P*r.p

- 9

A Temple to Friendship

- Spanish

1

Dost thou remember ?

- Portuguese

-

m

- 34

Fare thee well ! thou love/p One !

- Sicilian

-

•

- 31

Flow on, thou shining River ! -

- Portuguese

-

•

- 4

Oh! come to me, when Daylight sets

- Venetian -

-

- 44

Oft in the stilly Night

- Scotch

-

•

- 51

Reason, Folly, and Beauty

- Italian

-

- 25

Should those fond Hopes

- Portuguese

-

-

- 22

So warmly we met

- Hungarian

-

-

. 16

•

Those Evening Bells -

- The Bells of St. Petersburg

- 19

INDEX

TO

THE HARMONIZED AIRS.

All that's bright must fade !

- Duett

- Indian

-

- 12

Dost thou remember ?

- Ditto

- Portuguese

-

- 38

Flow on, thou shining River ! -

- Ditto

- Ditto

-

. 6

Ilark ! the Vesjter Hymn is stealing

- Glee

- Russian

-

- 54

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A Temfle to Friendship.*

“A Temple to Friendship’ ’said Laura, enchant. ed,‘ 4 1 11 build in this garden, the

thought is divine! Her Temple was built _ and she now only wanted An

image ot Friendship to place on the shrine. She flew to a sculptor, who

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★ The thought i % taken from a Son-. 4»\ I.i* Prieur, railed ‘‘La St'tue de l’AmiHc*’/ *

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set down before her A Friendship, the fairest his art could invent, But so

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cold and so dull, that the youthful a.dorer Saw plainly this was not the

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i_dol she meant.

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Oh! never^she cried' could I think of .enshrining An image, whose looks are so

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joyless and dim; But yon lit— tie God, up. on

ros.es re. clin.ing , We’ll

make, if you please, Sir, a Friendship of him. So the bargain was struck.with the

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lit-tle God laden She joy- ful.Iy flew to her shrine in the grove- Far*.

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well , said the sculptor ‘you’re not the first maiden, \4~ho came but for Friedship and

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ay.Tiior siumxvr' HitjkH.

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Flow on, thou shining ri _ ver. But, ere thou reach tli

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sea. Seek Klla s how r and give J?er The wreaths I fling o’er thee. And

tell her thus, "it* she’ll, be mine, The current of our lives shall be, With

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joys a_longtheir course to shine, Like those sweet flowrs on the«

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find^tshe mocks my p^ayV, Then leave those wreaths to wi _ ther Un

cold hank there^ And tell her thus, wl£n youth is o’er. Her

lone and loveless charms shall he Thrown by

upon

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life’s weedy shore, Lik<

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Flow on, thou shinning ri - ver, But, ere thou • reach the sea

Flow on, thou shin_ing ri - ver, But, ere thou reach the sea

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El-las bowr and give her The wreaths I fling o er thee

El-las howV and give her The wreaths I fling o'er thee

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her thus, if shell be mine. The' current of our lives shall be,With

And tell her thus, if she'll be mine, our lives shall be,

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With joys to shine Like those sweet flowrs on thee.

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But if, in wand’ring tni _ ther.Thou findst she mocks my prayY, Then
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But if, in wand’ring thi - ther,Thou fnTd st she mocks my prayr, Then

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leave those wreaths to wi _ ther Up - on the cold bank there . And

leave those wreaths to wi _ ther Up _ on the cold bank there .

tell her thus, when youth isoer,Her lone and loveless charms shall be Thrown

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And tell her thus,when youth is o’er, Her charms shall be

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upon life’s weedy shore, Like those sweet flow rs from. thee.

up *. on life’s shore, Like those sweet flow Vs from thee.

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All that's bright must fade.'

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All that’s bright must fade, The brig;hi_est still the fleetest.

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All . that’s bright must fade, The brightest still the fleetest.

Mho would seek or prize Delights that end in aching? Mho would trust to

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All that’s hiuoiit mfst fa d jk .

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All thats bright must fade,

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The brightest still the fleetest,
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All thats bright must fade,

The brightest still the fleetest,

All thats sweet was made But

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to be lost . when sweetest .

All thats sweet was made But

to be lost when sweetest .

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Stars that shine and fall, _ The flow’r that drops in springing, These a_las! are

Stars that shine and fall, The flow’r that drops in springing. These a.las!

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°[ 7° w hich our (hearts are clinging. All that’s bright must fade, The brightest

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types of all To which our hearts are clinging. All that’s bright must fade, The bright^

still the fleetest,

stl |^he fleetest, All thats sweet was made But to be lost when sweetest*

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sweetest!

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fondly we parted, That which was the sweeter ev n I could not tell. That

first look of welcome her sunny eyes darted, Or that tear of passion which

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blessd our farewell. To meet was a Heav n_ and to part thus an.other ,Our

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glowing and deep, as *tis near.er it* set. Our meet_ing,tho’ happy, was

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tinfr d. by a sorrow,To think that such happiness could not remain, While our

parting, tho’ sad, gave a hope that tomorrowWould bring back the blest hour of

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Those EVxino Hells.

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Those ev’n_ing bells, those evn-ing bells. How many a tale their

mil- sic tells Of youth and home and that sweet time, When last

heard their soothing chime! Of youth and home and that sweet time, When

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last 1 heard their sooth-ine chime!

^ 1^ "’dl he pern-i veH that thi* h**r** m th«* \t rn*np*n?t*ie”t .

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Those joy.ous hours are past a - way. And many a heart, that

then was gay. With -in the tomb now dark-ly dwells And hears no

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more those evening bells , With- in the tomb now darkly dwells And

hears, no more those evening bells

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And so ’twill be, when I am gone, That tuneful peal will still ring

on, While o - ther bards shall walk these dells. And sing your praise, sweet

praise, sweet ev ning bells!

SJMVI'LD YUOSli :!’‘0;Y'l) UQIMiS

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* Should those fond hopes e’er forsake thee, Which now so sweetly thy heart em

piny. Should the cold world come to wake thee From all thy

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* The metre of the word. U here necesoriU inrrifired to the A

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round; But when chill’d by bleak December, Upon our threshold a welcome still

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BKAUTY.

Beauty, who likes to ho thought von* sago.
Turn VI for a moment to Reasons dull page.

Til! follv said

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Look lion* swoot maid!

I'lu* s i«x!i t of his cap brought her back to herself;

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Klasox Folly a??

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rD BEAFTY.

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Reason and • Folly and Beauty, they say, Went on .a

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par-ty of pleasure one day* Folly playd Around the maid, The bells of his

Cap runp merri-ly out, While Reason took to his sermon - book__ Oh which was the

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pleasanter no one need doubt, no , no, no, no

Which was the

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pleasanter no one need doubt. Which was the pleasanter no one need doubt

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Beau_ty,who likes to be thought ve _ ry sage, Turnd for . a

moment to Reason’s dull page,’Till Folly

said Look here, sweet

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maid! — Tl«e sight of his Cap brought her back to her _ self {While Reason

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read His leaves of lead, With no one to mind him, poor sen_si_ble

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sen -si .hie elf!

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no one to mind him, poor sen_si_ble elf!

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Then Reason prew jea_]ous of Fol — lys pay ( ap. Had he that

sun, Theres no such fun As Reason with my Cap and bells on . his

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Rea. son with my Cap and

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hells on his head! Reason with my Cap and bells on his head!

But Reason tile headdress so awkwardly

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wore. That Beauty now lik’d him still less than be - fore, While Folly

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took Old Rea. son’s book, And* twist- ed the leaves in a Cap of such

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words,whateer their flatt ring spell, Could scarce have thus de_ceiv’d, But

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eyes that act. ed truth so well Were sure, to be be. liev’d. .Th

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fare .thee well, thou lovely one! Love . ly still, but dear no more:

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Once his soul of Truth is gone. Loves sweet life is oer

Yet those eyes look constant still. True as stars they keep their light,

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I»rpc*pf*din*r Sontr am l»v flip Au'hnr of fh» word**

Th*« Svmphontp* of thi* and *h.«

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'ty

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still those cheekstheir pledge fulfill Of blushing always bright. Tis onJy on thy

there alas! he dies. Then, fare thee well, thou . lovely one! Lovely still, but
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dear no morejOnce his soul of Truth is gone, Love’s sweet life is oer.

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Dost thou re-member that place so lone_ly, A place for

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lovers, and lovers on_Iy, "Where first I told thee all my secret

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part, no no no no no no no never, nevermore to part, no no no no no no no

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The thought in thin vorne in hormuMil •Vom «h •* nri**-nni Porf*«*n»en worn*.

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best, : Thy Soul thy Souls the name that I love best.

ne.ver, never parts from thee, no no no no no no no ne.ver

never parts from thee, no no no no no no no never, never parts from

866

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Dost thou remember that place so lonely, A place for

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Dost thou remember that place so lonely, A place for,

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lovers, and lovers on _ ly, Where first 1 told thee all my secret

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When, as the moon-beam that trembled oer thee Illum’d thy

When, as the moon-beam that trembled o’er thee Illum’d thy

blushes, . I knelt be. fore thee. And read my hope’s sweet triumph in those

blushes,.. 1 knelt be_fore thee. And read my hope’s sweet triumph in those

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eyes. And read my hopes sweet triumph in those eyes.

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eyes. And read my hope’s sweet triumph in those eyes.

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e*pre*a lentanHo

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Then, then while closely heart was drawn to heart. Love bound us

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Then, then while closely heart was drawn to heart. Love bound us

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never, never more to part, no no no nono nono never, nevermore to part, no no no

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never, never more to part, no no no nono no no never, never more to part, no nono

no no no no never, never more to part:

I I I H /HUH

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* And when I call’d thee by names the dearest That Love could

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And when I call’d thee by names the dearest That Love could

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fan-.cy, the fondest, near - est, * ‘ My life, mv on.ly life among; the

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rest, ‘‘My life, my on - ly life^ among* the rest.

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Of The thought ip this Terse is borrowed from the original Portuguese Word s

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In those sweet accents that still en-thrall me , Thou saidst “ah!

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In those sweet accents that still en-thrall me, Thou saidst “ah!

wherefore thy Life thus call me? Thy Soul, thy Souls the name that I love

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wherefore thy Life .thus call me? Thy Soul, thy Souls the name that I love

best, .Thy Soul, thy Souls the name that I love best .

best, Thy Soul, thy Souls the name that I love best.

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For life soon passes, but how blest to be That Soul which never, never parts from

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For life soon passes, but how blest to beThatSoul which never, never parts from

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lentando

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thee^no no no no no no no never, never parts from thee, no no no no no no no

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never,, never parts from thee!
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never, never parts from thee!

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4* OH CO.TJE TO M'J& W:\Ui ;DAY L'lGHT SET .S.

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Oh come to me, when day- light sets, .Sweet! then come to

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me; When smoothly go our gondolets Oer the moon-light sea. . Wher

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mirths a .wake and Love begins, Be- neath that glanC-ing ray, Witl

sound of lutes and mando.lins To steal young- hearts a -way. . Oh

smoothly go our gon.dolets O’er the moon - light sea.

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ill’s so calm be_low, a_bove,In heavn and oer the sea. "’hen maidens

sinff sweet barcarolles>And Echo sings a_gain, So sweet, that all with ears and

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souls Should love and lift. ten then. So come to me, when day-light sets.

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Sweet! then come to me, When smoothly go our gondolets Oer the moon light sea

# Barcarolle* , sorte de Chansons en langue nitienne , quo rhantent les Gondoliers a Wnijc

Rousseau, Dictionnaire de Musique • 9JZR

On row K TO AIK AYIIK1Y DAY

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Oh come to me, when day-light sets. Sweet! then come to me; When

smoothly go our gon_d

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o - lets -*■ Oer the moon-light sea. W hen

irthsa-waLe and Love begins, Be.neath that glancJng ray> M'

356

* I .a Biondma in gondolftta .

I II H /HUH

of lutes and mando.lins To steal young- hearts k a - way

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sound ;of lutes and mando-lins To steal young; hearts a. way. Oh

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come to me, when day- light sets. Sweet! then come to me.

come to me, when day- light sets. Sweet! then come to me, . When

smoothly go our gon.do.lets Oer the moon-light sea.

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I I I H /HUH

49

Oh! then s the hour fop those who love Sweet! like thee and me ; Wh«

Oh! then's the hour for those who love Sweet! like thee and me ;

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alls so calm be _ low, a. hove. In heavn and o'er the sea

all’s so calm be _ low, a.bove. In heavn and o'er the sea.

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maicLens sing sweet bar. ca.rolles, And E.cho sings a. gain.

maicLens sing sweet bar. ca.rolles. And E.cho sings a _ gain ,

I II H /HUH

smoothly go our gon_ da-let*

O’er the moon-light sea.

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Oft in the stil.ly night, Ere slumber’s chain has bound me,

Fond, mem’ry brings the light Of o.ther days a _ round me. The

smiles, the tears of boy-hoods years, The words of love then spok.en, .The

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ves_per hymn is stealing; O’er the waters soft and clear;

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Near.er yet and near_er peal.ing;, Now it bursts up _ on _ the ear

Ju - bi _ - la _ _ te

A „ _ men

A _ _ men.

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Ju bi - la _ te Ju -bi - la _ te Ju - bi - la - te A men

Ju . bi - la -te Ju - bi - la - te Ju - bi - la _ te A _ _ _ men

Ju. _ bi la - te Ju -bi - la - te Ju - bi-la - te A - - - men

Ju - bi - la - te Ju - bi - la - te Ju - bi - la - te A - - - men

Far-ther now, now far-ther steal- ing. Soft it fades up - on the ear

Ju- - - bi - - - la - - te

A - - men

A . -

men

Ju. - - bi - - - la - - te

A - - -

men

A _ - men

Ju - - bi - - - la _ - te

A - -

men

A - _

men

866

♦ ThU passage is added to the original Air by Sir John Stevenson.

I I I H /HUH

Far.ther now, now far.ther steal. ing. Soft it facie up. on the ear.

Now, like moonlight waves retreat- ing To the shore, it dies

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Hush! a. gain, like waves retreat_ing To the shore, it dies a _ long

Ju _ - _ b i _ _ _ la _ _ _ te

A _ _ _ men

A _ - men

Ju - - . bi. . . la _ _ _ te

A _ _ _ men A - - men

Ju

A - . -men

A - - mei

Hush! a _ gain, like waves retreat- ing To the shore* it dies a - long .

Ju - bi - - - la _ - te

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men

- - men

- - men .

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A SSjLSCTION OF

IPCDIPTFILAM MATPKDNA1L A1EBS

HERMIT M. BISHOP.

72 ^ 'Words by

THOMAS M®©IEIE * E§(Q)*

X Of AWN BT THO* Sr-TTHABI. HA

L O N Ji> ON.

Published JanT 1.1820. by X Power. M Strand.

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[SECOND EDITION.]

INDEX

TO

THE SECOND NUMBER.

TITLES.

Come , chase that starting Tear away
Common Sense and Genius

Gaily sounds the Castanet

Hear me but once

Joys of Youth , how fleeting

Love and Hope

Love is a Hunter-Boy

My Harp has one unchanging Theme
Oh ! 7io — not e'en when first we lov'd

Peace be around thee

Then fare thee well

There comes a time

AIR9.

French

Ditto

Maltese ....

French

Portuguese .

Swiss

Languedocian
Swedish ....
Cashmcrian .

Scotch

English

German . . .

PAGE

99

83

92

109

103

59

96

69

72

76

88

65

INDEX

TO

THE HARMONIZED AIRS.

Hear me but once

Joys of Youth , how fleeting
Peace be around thee ....

Duett. .. .French ..
Ditto. . . . Portuguese
Ditto. . . .Scotch . . .

Ill

106

79

II IH r

T~.»,

LOVE A Vl> HOPE.

. 69

At morn, be -side yon summer sea. Young

366

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62

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63

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it is not Love’s , it is not is not Love’s !

^ ' i r

An-other sail -ftwas Friendship show d Her night-lamp o’er the sea; And

i w •

the light that lamp bestow’d, But Love had lights that warmer glow’d, And

where, alas! was He? And where, alas! was He?

I *4

W ■

Now fast ..round the sea and shore Night threw her dark _ ling

chain; % The aun.ny sails

were seen

no more, Hope’s

bliss were o’er.

ne.ver came

65

THERE COMES A TIME.

r/z/a/t

f ///\ )

" ^f/r/Zr'/ ,t //>//>

<tM{/

Z///Z ^

There comes a time, a dreary time. To him, whose heart hath flown Oer

all the fields of Youth’s sweet prime. And made each flow’r its own. ’Tis

III

Mr- r.cji-

t^ ens jh^J}our^^o^ die at once, For life has nought be _ yond._ A»

II all the fields of Youth’s sweet prime,And made each fWr

own !

366

When sets the Sun on Africa shore , That instant all is night. And

like . our northern day gleam on Thro* twilight’s dim de _ lay _ _ The

3.56

M I H HUJ

68

cold re mains of lustre gone. Of fire , long pass’d a _ way. -

Oh

1 r I r ' ' f

yes, that time, that dreary time, To him, whose heart hath flown O er

all . the fields of Youths sweet Drime. And made each flowY its

i

II I H

My Harp has Oi\e,ochmgingTheme.

ps

o’er Its languid chord, as ’twere a dream Of Joy that’s now no

3

more

J, ! J Sr; '1 r ■ ri!

W W

In vain I try with livelier air To wake the breath - ing

. v.

i . i

I *•

4

!

!

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tone. Yet oft thou’rt sweet, as if the sigh, The breath that Pleasured

wings

Gave out, when last they wan _ ton’d by, Mere

still upon thy strings

crei

i • amors

calando

72

OH!NO > T OT EV*X WHEX FIRST "WE LOV’D.

Oeu/i Msrcavi < Y/r.

Y/t. '/Yrt/rt/z/r. /tt/tr

////'/ /ft'

f/Mt/ - /rttf/ri/jj,.

Oh!, no- not evn when first we lov’d.

Wert thou as dear .as

i.rei i —

3

* — *•—

—

n

—

now thou art; Thy beauty then my sens - es mov’d,

But now thy vir - tues bind my heart

What was but

I II H

\

1

*

• 1

76

seemd to love thee more. Yet, Oh! I love thee better .better

366

91111

i I i*t

77

smiling around thy sunny way! If sorrow eer this calm should break. May

i i i i • i

evn thy tears pass off so light- ly. Like spring-show Vs, they’ll

cre»

PP

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on ly make The smiles that fol - low shine more brightly!

cre»

May

dolse sosteni

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PEACE BE AROOD THEE.

Soave

Peace, be around thee,wher - ever thou rov’st. May life be for thee, one

Som

Peace bewher-ever thou rovat.

May life be one

summers day. And all that thou wishest and all that thou lovst Come

9ro

^ t '1 »

Come smiling; a » round thy way ! If sorrow e’er this calm should

break, May evn thy tears pass off so light_ly, Like spring show , rs,they , ll

1 w

break, May evn thy tears pass off so light-ly, Like spring showVs jthey’ll

on - - ly make The smiles that fol - low shine more bright_ly \

on ly make

The smiles that follow shine brightly!

fill

II I H

81

Time, who sheds his blight o’er all. And dai _ ly dooms some

joy to death. O’er thee let years so gent-ly fall They shall not crush one

f*} j - j

joy .to death »

let years so gent-ly fall They shall not crush one

H r HU J

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111

If'

<S2

flowr beneath! As half in shade and half in sun ,This world a. long; its

Knr/rrnnt try ('Jrtf * /far

Draw*

v Tho* Sfothrint /i^L

One his eye neV r rais’d
From the path before him
T* oilier idly- gaz'd
On each night cloud o’er him
"While 1 touch &c. fc:r.

PuMuthni Jrtiift.ltiXil try . / /’,»\vrr. St 4. Sfm/ut

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Common

Sense and Genius.

.? /'rr/fr/t Q its.

While I touch the string* Wreathe my brows with laurel ,

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1 * . . 1

1

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—

1

A

3

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For the Tale I sing Has, for once, a moral! Common-Sense one night

Tho* not us’d to gambols. Went out, by moonlight, With Genius on his rambles. _

6

I I *4 /HUJ

'l 1 !'

i#

MU

Soon set Genius straying;. One his eye ne’er rais’d From the path befor^hiro J

Mliile the boy, whose look Was in heavn that minute , Never saw the brook, But

tumbled headlong; in it! While I touch the string* , Wreathe my brows with laurel.

For the Tale I sing;, Has , for once , a moral!

366

nm

I I l*T /HVJ

II I H /HUJ

\

89

no .

^

_ We’ve never iten One glimpse of plea _ sure’s ray ,

I H /

I I I *T

91

3.56

I I *4 /HVJ

95

When, the dance and feast are done. Arm in arm as home we stray; How

Then, then the fare-well kiss, And words whose part _ ing tone

Lin—gers still in dreams of bliss, That haunt young hearts a - lone.-

II*

I I I *T

In vain conceal’d they lie. Love tracks them eviry where;

i *4

Come chase that starting Tear away.

(O^rr/tr/ O /</’.

99

£ r r l J I' P S i j . - ^

366

lOl

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low, Oh! think that one bright hour • is giv*n In

356

mi

105

o’er us! Tears starting, at parting Hearts beat-ing,

N

at . meeting.

Oh! aweet youth , how lost on some , To some how bright and

To. p - i I s r - i ■ - -f

*

1

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I t

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i

Stolen walks through moon-light shades, With those we love be. side us.

107

Hearts beat.ing, at meet -ing, Tears start _ in#

at part -in#

at meet -in#, Tears start - in#

at part-in#

Oh! sweet youth, how soon it fades. Sweet joys of youth, how fleet- in#!

i=£=^

£

. ii' 1 1

sweet youth, how soon it fades, Sweet joys of youth, how fleet-in#!

Wand rings far a - way from home. With life all new be - fore us;

:■ -.*=*=. ; i j i gg ic c t n.r f

7 * _

7 /

WandVings far a - way from home, With life all new be- fore us;

356

ii

1 1

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Greetings warm when back we come, From hearts , whose prayVs watch cl

Greet-ings warm when back we come, From hearts, whose prayrs watch’d

1 H

m

: 5

4 L

o’er us! Tears startling, at parting, Hearts beat-ing, at meeting —

o’er us! Tears start_ing, at parting, Hearts beat-ing, at meeting —

m

i lie,

Oh! sweet youth, how lost on some, To some how bright and fleet- ing f

N v k fv ^ I N-

sweet youth, how lost on some, To some how bright and fleet -ing!

//W>

treJ'f/C*

r -

Hear me but once, while oer the grave. In which our Love lies cold and dead

• •

t

calando

mo

Hear me but once.

e O UE T T.

I I I *T

113

Who would have thought the smile he wore. When first we met, would

fade a _ way?

a chill come o’er Those eyes so

calando

' »!>•

bright through many a day!.

II I *T

A SEILBCTraQW ©IF

POPULAR HATIim&lL, AIT1RS

tow

^mphontfe *n& SUroratpammnite

rAijo^

HMET RlBISjHhDiP.

'flbr U orris by

^©mas m©©ir a. esq*

O'er head from the trees hung a Garland fair.

A fountain run darkly beneath —

'Twns Pleasure that hung the bright flow'rs up there.

• •

Lore knew it, and jump'd at tiie wreath.

/> " sh, //„//

t

JTETS//IX#^Tv* .'.rtf 9

rn*r /J*

L O JS J) O N ,

Published Fel/Tll. l822.br J.Power,3 1. Strand.

TJttn/ XumbcrJ

I I I *4 /HUU

INDEX

TO

THE THIRD NUMBER .

TITLES.

When love was a child

Say what shall be our sport to-day

Bright be thy dreams

Go then — 'tis vain

The Crystal Hunters

Row gently here

Oh days of Youth

When first that Smile

When thou shall wander

Who'll buy my love-knots

AIRS.

Swedish

Sicilian

Welsh

Sicilian

Swiss*

Venetian

French

Venetian

Sicilian

Portuguese

PdCE

1

5

8

13

16

29

35

39

53

55

INDEX

TO

THE HARMONIZED AIRS.

Bright be thy dreams

. . 10

The Crystal Hunters

.. 21

IxOin trentli/ hurt ... ...........

.. 32

When first that Smile . . - .

.. 43

Pence. tn the. Slumhe.re.rx . .

.. 48

See the dawn from Heaven

. . 60

i i *4

WHK3T L1)VE WAS A ( I11U).

* ^

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^/t ' //t r/f ir/Zr

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ftlentando .

^When Love was a child, and went idl.ing round ’M oiik flowers th

P ^

whole summers day — One morn in the val.ley

bow r he found , Sc
r>

h

w w % Jr w Z*

sweet, it allur'd him to stay.

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II

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I SSI

I • IP

PI

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II

ii

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head from the trees hung; a Garland fair, A foun-tain run darkly be-

—

neath — ’Twas Pleasure that hung the bright flowrs up there,

r*

Love

knew it, and jump’d at the wreath.

But Love didn’t know — and at his weak years , What

>-

too much haste* As boys, when im_ patient, will do — It

< ^ ■ - — s ^ ^ 1

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1<» d, each hour-1 scarce knew whom, And was blest- 1 scarce knew why , When 1

l«

lovdf each hour, I scarce knew whom. And was blest 1 scarce knew

W &

lii

M il

Aye- those were days, when life had win^s, And

flew- oh flew

— 1C

ST ^S.! LST. —

m

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nii tii

Y DKKAMS.

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Bright be thy dreams —

e r ltmrd :

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may all thy weeping Turn into smiles* while thou art sleeping!

m

ip

ill

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It

m

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Those, by death or seas remov'd ,Friends,who in thy spring-time knew thee

^ Y w

All thou’st e - ver priz’d or lov'd, In dreams come smil-ing to thee!

y

Dearest of all, come, while thou aleepest; Still the same, no charm for- got,

hgjjE

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B K IGU T

D I ' KTT.

i THY DREAMS.

V/z/l

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Bright, be thy dreams.

//rz/t hi/

- /rz///zy/y

Bright, be thy dreams,

m

may .all thy weeping Turn in. to smiles, while thou Jlrt sleep. ing!

np^

may all thy weeping Turn in_to smiles, while thou art sleep, ing!

/ i f - 1 ' i

‘ - r, - -•

-pr * r

Those, by death or seas remov d, Friends, who in thy spring-time knew thee,

g . %

Those, by death or seas remov'd, Friends, who in thy spring-time knew thee,

lj— > s n k. n ..Pi 2LJ5

. - ■ — — • — -

d — «■

y 1 : y ■: -t =?

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— - — * — \—J — *»- - — w- — =f

— =*

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All . thou st e.verprizd or lov’d , In dreams come smiling to thee!

All thou’st e-ver priz’d or lov’d, In dreams come smiLing to thee!

There may the child ,

There may the child.

pp

pp

• •

•whose love lay deepest. Dearest of all, come, while thou steepest

w

whose love lay . deepest , Dearest of

u

Still

the same no charm for _ jjot , No _ thinff lost that

U ;

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iWi

Still

r r

the same no charm for _ got , No - thin# lost that

Life had giv _ en«

Or if chang’d, but chang’d to what

Life had giv _ en_

Or if chang’d, but chang’d to what

« 1

m

i ;

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find her yet in Heaven!

find her yet in Heaven!

■ ■

Go TIIEIY !tis VAIJT-

> /f/v //.

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Soave

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75

■f 1 — f

4 - - ■ 4 — ■

• r i ^ - - 5 5 #

Farewell, false heart, whose light- ness Now leaves me death in - stead

Go now, those charms sur _ ren der To some new lo-vers rtigh - -

le K .ti

VS

To some new lo - vers sigh - - - One, who tho* far less

Cre*

ten - - der, May be more blest

Tiie Crystal II titers.

' Z/rSJ.i C /,'r.

6‘27

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mountains.bright with snow and light. We Cry.tal-hunters speed along,' While

iWWpipp

»« tempo. i T , 1

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— h 1 r pd

f — r

r

K ro,s > a,, d caves, And i_cy waves Each instant echo t<

> our m

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>ng . Each

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grots, and caves, And i.cy waves Each instant e-cho to our song. Each

cr*«

instant c_cho to our song

, i

ff

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Sometimes when o’er the Alpine rose , The golden sunset leaves its ray. So

like, a gem the flow Vet glows, We thither bend our head-long way . And

f7\

mountains, bright withsnowand light, We Crystal - hunters speed a!ong,While

/

XI

Til E

nnrsTAL hunters.

Trio axo (Honrs.

Oer mountains, bright with 6 now and light ,\Ve Crys-tal- hunters

627

. II

speed along ; While grots, and caves, And i - ry waves Each instant e,dio

fi (

long,M*hile grots,and caves,And i-cy waves Each instant e.cho

to . our song. And when we meet with store of gems We grudge not kings their

/«!

to our tong, And when we meet with store of gems We grudge not kinps their

to .our song, And when we meet with store of gems Me grudge not kings their

fs I

di. adems—O er mountains, bright with snow and light , We Crystal - hunters

/dl

ijadems Oer mountains, bright with snow and IigTit,We Crystal - hunters

di_ adems Qer mountains, bright with snow and light , Me Crystal^- hunters

6‘2 7

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speed a _ long, While grots, and caves. And i _ _ cy waves Each

speed a - long, While grots, and caves, And i _ _ cy waves Each

K I r I y V V

speed a » long, While grots, and caves, And i _ •_ cy waves Each

ere*

* f I V ^ v

in.stant e.cho to our song.Each in.stant e_cho to our song

ere*

in-stant e.cho to our song.Each in.stant e.cho to our song

in. stan t e

_ck

to our song.Each in_stant e.cho to our song.

ere*

Slentando.

Ill

111

1 • I

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I

24

1 ^ 75 #

No Lo - ver half so fond-Iy dreams Of spar_kles from

No Lo _ ver half so fond-Iy dreams Of spar-kles from his

Lo - ver half so fond-Iy dreams O

nr-klrs from Ins

t i, 1 BiBi ,

II

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— — — — ■ — ■ ■■”

— —3

la - dys eyes. As we of those re - fresh - ing fleams. That

la - dys eyes, As we of those re - fresh - ing fleams, That

Chorus .

■ TeiPDo .

we, too tyrant, That Ia« dies, ej^^. may most

en ..chant
Q

we, too , errant * That la-dies, eyes may most en - chant — Oer

inoun. tains, bright < with snow, and light. Me Crys-tal - hun - ters

moun-tains , bright with snow, and light , Me Crys-tal - hun - ters

speed a - long, While grots, and caves , And i - cy waves Each

627

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instant e.cho to our song. Each in.stant e.cho to our song

instant e_cho to our song. Each in.stant

to our song

erf*

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instant e.cho to our song. Each in.stant e.cho to our song

ere*

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Slcnrando .

/ dim

• — ; P — • —

^ j .

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o’er

the

Al. pine

1 ~i I s-

rose, The

gold, en

j ■■ -j

o’er

the

Al.pine

i , »_

roSe, The

gold, en

I e '

o’er

th'e

t

Al.pine

r /

rose , The

H —4

gold, en

sun -

II I H /HUU

21

leaves its ray , So like

the flowLret glows. We

leaves
.LJi

its

ray , So
- i - -j—

like

a gem

the

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leaves
1 'T

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its

-n—

ray, So

liCe

* gem

flow ret glows , We

flow L ret glows, We

thi-ther bend our head - long way: And tho* we find no

thi — ther bend our head - long way: And tho* we find no

^ •

thi. ther bend our head - long way: And tho* we find no

*<l libs

Chorus

trea . sure there, Vie bless the rose, that shines so fair Oer

trea . sure there. We bless the rose, that shines so fair Oer

- ’ adlib: /T>

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trea. sure there ,. Me bless the rose, that shines so fair O'er

Colls Voce

» Tempo

mountains, bright with snow and light* We Crystal- hunters speed a_long,While

£iJ JU ^ .- M

mountains, bright with snow and light* We Crystal-hunters speed a_long,Whi!e

grots, and caves. And i - cy waves Eac h in_stant echo to our song. Each

grots, and caves, And i-Cjr Wares Each in.stant e_cho to our song. Each

cno to our song. Each

adlib fa
£

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in -slant e. cho to our song.

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627

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9

©EWTILY 1111

KNIuLAVEU Ur i

UfAlUl il A

i

>*ow rent ihoo here, my gondolier.

Hush lansh '—foriap i go
M'o dim l> yr>.n light balcony's height.
While thou keepxt watch below.

f , ruhitshsr/ t'rh* /4 ,h l*2Z Av. I frwr 1 i.S/ramf

Row

29

GENTLY HERE,

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Row gent-ly here, my gon_do_lier, So soft_ly wake the tide;

not . an ear on earth may hear. But hers to whom we glide. . Had

62

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32

K © W G E > T LY H E \l E .

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glide. Had Heavn but tongues to speak, as well As starry eyes to . see » Oh

ad lib :

think what tales ’twould have to tell Of wand ring youths like me

think what tales ’twould have to tell Of wandring youths like me. m j V[

i N N \ N N K a.

Coll a Voce

i' f

Now rest thee here, my gon_do_lier, Hush hush for up

Now rest thee here, my gon_do„lier, Hush hush for up

2

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6

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WHE*V FIRST THAT SMILE.

Seem’d in

that smile

to pass

me.

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M I H /HUU

%

Short as the Per_sian’s prayr his pray’r at close of day> Must

- I LJ—ti

wor. ship beau-ty’s pre-cious ray, Ev’n while he kneels, that ray |S

4/4UU

, 41

W HEX FIRST THAT SMILE.

II I H /HUU

46

With fonder hope than I of those sweet eyes , And of the

With fonder hope than I of those sweet eyes

•d lib:

Where now are all those fond-ly promis d hours ?

| ..J - J- J | _

Where now are all those fond-ly promis’d hours?

, s

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46

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rainbows or day- flow rs Or aught flints known for grace and lightness.

rainbows or dav-flowVs

for grace and lightness

621

I II H /HUU

4>7

be each vow of Loves re.peat.ing

C" — { »

Quick let him worship

be; each vow of Love’s re.peat.ing

Quick let him worship

YT I

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ad libi

Beau.tys precious ray.

Evn while he kneels, that ray is

Beau.tys precious ray,

that ray is

Colla Voce .

fleet -ing .

fleet .ing .

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49

~ lie
ji? —

on

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the

bat. tie plain, With

no

t— i-

shroud to

co.ver

=£= == S

them ,

With

he

on

the

baj.tle^ pi aril , With

no

E=k

shroud to

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co.ver

them ,

With

lie

on

the

bat. tie plain, With

EE

no

M. g

shroud to

m * Ml

co.ver

them ,

’ -m :

With

shroud to co.ver them , The detv' and the summer rain Are

no shroud to co.ver them , The dew and the summer rain Are

no shroud to co.ver them, The dew and the summer rain Are

morj-ndo .

all that weep o.ver them. Are

that weep o.ver them.

all that weep o.ver them, Are

that weep o.ver them .

that weep o.ver them, Are all that weep o«.ver them.

II I H /HUU

The fiilTn Oak lies *here it lay, A.cros* the wmf ry

ri^-ver, A - cross the wint’ry ri.ver, Hut

m

brave

hearts , once

±— _

ri — ver, A » cross the wint!rv ri.ver, But brave

~ - 4 -t j —

hearts, once

ri— ver , A .cross the wintlry ri.ver, But brave

hearts, once

£3

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Of whom his sword r be_

cold as theirs. Of whom his sword he - reft us, Of whom his sword he-

T. J

cold as theirs. Of whom his sword he. reft us. Of whom his sword be-

n J-i ■>* =

us, Kre we forget the degp^arrears Of vengeance they have

rett us. Ere we for_g-et the deep arrears Of veng-eance they have

j-. y j i w .

reft us. Ere we for_g*et the deep arrears Of veng-eance they have

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6*27

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WHEN T lH OF SHALT WAN DEI?.

new and hope was bright, Ere 1 could doubt , or thou de-

II I H /HUU

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W II O’ U » r Y M Y L O' V E KNOTS ?”

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Hymen late, his love-knots sell-ing*, Call ’d at many a mai.de n’t

dwell.ing, None could doubt, who saw or knew them, Hymens call was welcome

i€ V w r x

to thetn.Who’ll buy my loveknots? Who’ II buy my loveknots*^ .Soon as that sweet cry re.

56

sounded , How his baskets were surrounded!

Maids,who

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now first dreamt of trying These gay knots of Hymen’s ty . ing , Dames, who

mm'.

• •

long had sat to watch him Passing by_but ne'er could catch him'-LWholl buy my

loveknots? who’ll buy my loveknots? ’ All at that sweet cry assembled, Some laugh’d

it

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62 7

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Hymen

Scarce their bar. gains were com-pleat-ed. When the

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Nymphs all cried" were cheated. See these flowVs,diey’re drooping sadly; This gold

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knot, too , ties but badIy_Who’d buy such loveknots?Wh o’d buy such loveknct*? Ev n this

.59

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breeding; While old Hymen, who was us’d to Cries like that these

Dames gave loose to "Take bark our loveknots_Take bark our loveknots IL Coolly

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said There’s no return_inff wares on Hymen’s hands_Rood morning.”

6 27

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■SEE, THE DAWN FROM HEAVEN. _

( ///: ' /////z/ff/* f'///7.»////<r.j C

ANOF.lt FOU Tint EE VOICES. •

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4 2«! Voice .

See# the dawn from Heavn is break _ ing, The dawn from Heavn

1 — i — ^ — i ■ — ■ — i — — -? _ 1 — m ^ m =

break -in# o’er our sight# And Earth, from sin a _ wak _ ing-

i i h

lV Voice .

See, those groups of An - gels wing, ing, those

hails. . the sight.

groups

An . gels Ming . . ing

from the realms a _

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j jv j .

Bring, ing wreaths of.

m ^ — V

On their suiuny brows from E _ den bring. ing Wreaths of hope and

On their suiuiy brows from E .den bring.ing Wreaths of hope and

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Hark their hymns of glory peal - ing. Their hymns of glo__ry peal-injf

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skies, the Ho _ ly, Ho Jy, HoJy One! He, whose home is

in

the

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skies, the Ho _ ]y. Ho . ly, Ho _ ly One!

skies, the Ho _ ly. Ho . ly. Ho - ly One!

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the Ho

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M Catalogue

OF

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,

PUBLISHED BY

J. POWER, 34 , STRAND, LONDON.

A SELECTION OF

IRISH MELODIES

WITH

SYMPHONIES AND ACCOMPANIMENTS

FOR

THE PIANO-FORTE,

BY

Sin JOHN STEVENSON, Mu*. Doc.

AND

HENRY R. BISHOP, Esq.

THE WORDS BY THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.

No. I.— Price 15 *.— Containing

'r-olan's Concerto

Er i
Oh!

TIS pleasant Rocks
Plcx^xty Drury
Tk^ Beardless Boy
Co ^B&here Glory waits thee

mber the Glories of Brien the Brace
J the Tear and the Smile in thine Eyes
Jsreathe not his name
he who adores thee
jffa that once thro ' Tara's Halls

Fit* y el *

Oh ! think not my Spirits are always as light

Tho' tA e last Glimpse of Erin

fiich a^*d rare were the Gems she wore

j4s a E^-eam o'er the Face of the Waters may glow

The AT^eting of the Waters

No. II. — Price 15 *. — Containing

St. Sena*us and the Lady
i to w dear to me the Hour
Take back the virgin Page

T'he Legacy — ( When m Death I shall calm recline)

The Jtirge — ( How oft has the Benshee cried !)

We may roam thro' this World

live tin's Bower— f Oh! weep for the Hour J

j>t Erin remember the Days of old

Silent 9 oh Moyle! be the Roar of thy Waters .

C'ome 9 send round the Wine

Sublime teas the Warning

Believe me, if all those endearing young Charms

No. 111. — Price 155 . — Containing

Cean dubh J>mlish
The snotcy-br wasted Pearl

Plans iy Johnstone

Captain Megan

Erin, oh / JEriti. — ( Like the bright Lamp )
Drink to her

Oh ! blame not the Bard

While gazing on the Moon's Light

When Daylight was yet sleeping under the Billow

Beforeihe Battle— (By the Hope wit hinus springing)

After the Battle

Oh ! * tis sweet to think

The Irish Peasant to his Mistress

When thro ' Ufe unb/cst we rove

It is not tha Tear at this Moment shed

'Tis believ'd that this Harp

No. IV.— Price 15 *.— Con tain ing

Love's young Dream— (Oh ! the Days are gone)
The Prince's Day— (Tho' dark are our Sorrows J
Weep on , weep on
Lesbia hath a beaming Eye
I saw thy Form in youthful Prime
, By that Lake whose gloomy Shore u

! She is ftr from the Land
Nay, tell me not
Avenging and bright
What the Bee is to the Floweret
Love and the Novice ( Here we dwell in holiest Bowers)
This Li/e is all chequer'd

No. V.— Price 1 5 s.— Containing

Thro' Erin's Isle

At the mid Hour of Night

One Bumper at Parting !

* Tis the last Rose of Summer
I The young May Moon
The Minstrel Boy
The Valley lay smiling before me
Oh ! had we some bright little Isle
Farewell! but whenever you welcome the Hour
Oh ! doubt me not
You remember Ellen
I'd mourn the Hopes that leave me

No. VI.— Price 15*.— Containing

Come o'er the Sea

Has Sorrow thy young Days shaded f

No, not more welcome

When first / met thee

While History's Muse

The Time I've lost in wooing

Oh ! where's the Slave ?

Come , rest in this Bosom
* Tis gone, and for ever
I saw from the Beach
Fill the Bumper fair
Dear Harp qf my Country

No VII.— Price 15 *. — Containing

My gentle Harp ! once more J waken
As slow our ship her foamy Track
In the Morning of Life, when its Cares are unknown
When cold in the Earth lies the Erientl thou bust lov a
Remember thee ! yes, while there's Life in this Hear I
Wreath the Bowl

Whene'er I see those smiling Eyes

If thou It be mine, the Treasures of ' Air

To Ladies' Eyes a Round, Boy

Forget not the Field where they perish'd

They may rail at this Life

Oh for the Swords of former Time!

No. VIII. — Price 15s. — Containing

Ne'er ask the Hour
Sail on, sail on
The Parallel
Drink of this Cup
The Fortune-teller
Oh ye Dead !

O' Donohue's Mistress

The Echo

Oh banquet not

Thee, thee, only thee

Shall the Harp, then , be sitent

Oh the Sight entrancing

~ Do °

»» THOMAS MOOBB^

>- w “ 1 gs2s£5&T:-;::- :: . fEr „
i^6H;Sr

T^S^^' :::::::: -‘ ES- 1 SSiT?^ssi3r -:v- -:v :v- : » g&

v * ** * — fc y g iX °cn^ Es :l;

. . of * e ftbov e Work, mi* H- NUMBER *

... An Edit, on of ^ ^ # variety „f Elegant Bindings ^ .

'^T^oets, and TBI ^ M(l0r ,....£> ■ °

A SERIES OF SACRED SO ^ * _,, ^ Slw ™» -

Th, *«* >» n °“" *"”’ a> " ' '“ M ““ ” ^ i^-co™«i»^ ^ .„, * jjjyjraiS”

« IFeep "°‘/ or ,fc J* fragrant S ^£„J| B*u‘ « h ° AoR^ 18 '° '“*

S-at Sft-* *- £K«3 Wfl W* Son V p ' *

Jerome'. U-. g*? I

<*< Mourner'. Tear. II ____

' Sottish m***® 118 ’ T nvvss.e^"« 15 ’-

A SELECTION OF

w ,, bSy „pi— ■> *««.-— r,r P, “" Fort ' !(o ol «.-* D si&!r

no< «/»« Hour# Tao Shadows are 1**’

■ S^TiT' - I "T

-T ^Tweish melod^ )5<

A SELECT ” by JOHN PAURV. tria cw

. *ccomp» nl,oenl • II Ve/ree So"* v e p 0 y, 0 / W

With Symphonies and A [h( fountain U ()h Cambria-

_ . Green M» 0 / Oeean j| Tg SjjS - ^ ** ^ |

^3e happy to-day JZl 1 **?* ,. 0 fCt/ mTU ' || 1 "

Me .fep 0 / my Morryrfd 1 ^, |ie Hero" f V^i 0

J^T trike the Harp . 1 ^A* £* I,e V

^f U crotstA'm it* beautythy Dee't Druid tcaler ' '

TrtDUS MELODIES- Ju0 , E ^ce-

a sei^ ct,on °r — » - - * w “- bea

^ B. HOR^. and

With Symphonies and Accompaniinents by . — Contain^ \ s falling

\ From the Hf ^

** is Me BUlo*, s pray \\ g&W/ f -- \

MZcse of this enchanted kale \\ f fotc true the Sp° .

Jjark! the Song \\ ^ vfl in (/*<>** ca//^*

iliii amrutii Wild* \\

VOCAL MUSIC.

LALLA ROOKH*.

Selections from that Celebrated PoEM,<*e Music by the following Noble and Eminent Composers

d.

s.

Five Songs and a Duet Lady •••••« 5

Spirit of bliss. Trio Lord Burgher sh .. 3

Fly to the desert, Canzonett Ditto 2

Her hands were clasp’d, Recit. and Air T.Attwood ••••.. 1

The Acacia Bower Ditto 1

The cold wave my love lies under • • Ditto 1

The song of the tire worshipper .... Ditto 2

The Arabian maid : Bishop 2

The feast of roses Ditto 2

.The Georgian maid Ditto 2

The Peri pardoned, Recit. and Aria .. Dr. Clarke 2

The Spirit's song, Recit. Andante & Aria Ditto 2

0

0

0

6

6

6

0

0

0

6

6

6

Namouna’s song, Recit. and Aria .... Dr. Clarke , .

Oh ! let me only breathe the air J. C. Clifton

We part for ever Harris ......

Bendeemer’s Stream, Ballad W. Hawes ....

Paradise and the Peri, Recit. and Song Ditto

Then fly with me, Ballad G. Kiallmark

Fly to the desert, Ballad Ditto

Hinda’s appeal to her lover Ditto

'Twas his voice, Recit. and Air ...... Sir J. Stevenson

Now morn is blushing, ditto Ditto . . , . •

Oh ! fair as the sea-flower. Ballad .... T. Welsh .

• •

• •

• •

$•

2

1

1

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

J.

The Peri's song, ditto . Ditto

Power bees to inform the Composers of Music, and Music-sellers, that he is the only person authorized by Messrs. Longman and Co.

to publish, with Music, the Songs or \ erses in the above Poem.

</.

6

6

6

0

0

6

0

O

0

0

0

0

HANDELS SONGS.

Arranged with a Piano- Forte Accompaniment by Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc.

s. d.

No. 1, Lord, remember Davicf * 0

— 2, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty 1 0

— 3, I know that ray Redeemer liveth 1 0

— 4, Comfort ye, my people 1 ®

— 5, Deeper and deeper 1 6

— 6, Angels ever bright and fair 1 0

(To be continued.)

The Forty -Third Psalm, 44 Judge me, O God," an Anthem, for Two Voices; Composed by C. E. Horn— price 2#. 6d.

ADMIRED BALLADS.

COMPOSED BY WESLEY DOYLE , ESQ.

s. d.

Annot Lyle, (from the Tales of my Landlord) 2 0

The parting hour is come, Love, (written by Mrs. Opie) 2 0

Sweet is Love ! (written by Alexander Donovan, Esq.) 2 0

Whilst on the Beach I wander, (Ditto) 2 0

Oh ! woods of green Erin, (written by Miss Anna Maria Porter) 2 0

A DRAMATIC FAIRY SCENE. The Words by Charles Hallett, Esq., the Music by T. Rovedino, priced#.

ITALIAN.

f. d.

A L DA^nna 1 fi

#. u.

Tl aa! L n A4 1 a K/j| DtIM 1 G

La dove'prende ... ! Duet Dine 1 0

Che dice mal d’amore Mayer 1 6

Deh vieni alia finestra Mozart 1 0

Di piacer mi balza il cor Rossini ..2 0

L nl% flitl iitnn iititrx 1 O

Lungi dal caro bene S° rti J

Tucheaccendi Rossini 2 0

Fratanteangoscie.. Cara/a ....2 0

Giovinette che fate Mozart 1 6

Vederlosol bramo ran * «

Vedrai canno Mozart I 0

Le Vaillant Troubadour

Le Portrait

Le Serment Francis 1

Partant pour la Syrie I

A SERIES OF FRENCH SONGS,

NEWLY ARRANGED FOR THE PIANO-FORTE OR HARP

«. d. 1

Saucan ...... I 0

. 1 0

0

0

• • •

Rosed’ Amour

Depuis longtems Gentille Annette

Le Gentil Housard

Celui qui sut toucher mon cceur

Boieldieu,
Ditto . • .

s. d.
I 0

< 0

• • •

1

1

(To be continued.)

0

0

A Collection of Canons , Catches , and Glees, Part of which have an Accompamme for

Piano-Forte ; composed by Sir John Stevenson ; Vol. I

A Collection of the Vocal Music of Thomas Moore, Esq. ; Vol. I * ’ ]

A Melologue upon National Mustc . .

M. P,; an Opera, in Three Acts .

£. s. d.
1 I 0
1 11 6
0 3 0
0 15 0

VOCAL MUSIC

SONGS

Green spot that blooms
Grotto ....

Hapless Mary !

Hark ! the trumpet, hark !
Heath, this night, must be
Henry and Sue

Dr. Clarke
Cooke . . . . ■

Kemp

Horn

Stevenson .
Moore . . .

Horn

Ditto

Here, in this lone little wood

Here’s the bower

Her heart was made to love .

Hoax ,

Hope, thou Nurse

Hope told a flattering tale . ,

Hour of victory

How happy once

Hush’d be that sigh .

Paisiel/o .
Stevenson
Moore .
Stevenson
Horn ...

Hush! dearest, hush !
Hush ! forbear your faults

Ditto

I always turn to thee

I can no longer stifle

Je suis un pauvre Savoyard . . .

If I swear by that eye

If maidens would marry

If then to love thee be offence. ,

If winter frowns.

I have woven a garland for thee

I’ll love thee ever dearly

I’m deep in love

I'm wearing awa .

I’m wearing away

In days of old

Kelly

V. M., Esq

Ware

Stevenson .

Horn

Stevenson . ,

Horn

Holden ....

Cooke

Parry .. ..
Bums ....
Stevenson ..

Horn

Kelly

Ditto

W a I mis ley . ,

k%

Turnbull .
Arnold . . .

Kelly

Cooke

cw T" that forra «■»
!*£&&**<*"*

: o^ ,e ' a ", you f ° r “

°nie, take the harp .

Oine tell me, ny. Ro^l'",,
me tell me where the maid
ome, my (Weeteat maid...

W a Imis ley .

Kelly

Dr. Clarke
Stevenson .
Ditto ... .

Indian maid

I never told my love

In moments to delight

In the days of my youth

In vain may that bosom

Invitation, the

In yonder bower

1 sigh for the days that are gone
It is not that a woman’s eve* ,

Moore

Kelly .

Cooke.
Moore
Stevens
H oxcell
Kelly . ,

Emdin

Duval

Moore
Smith..
Steven so

Kitty of Coleraine

Lament, the

Land of Shillelah

Land o’ the l^eal (New Edition )
Light as the shadows of evening .

Light sounds the harp .

Lilia, coine down to me

Little Mary’s ey e

Stevenson .
Moore . . .
Cooke

T. A/., Esq

Ware

Cooke

King

Moore • . .

Horn

Kelly

Cooke.. . .
Barry . . .
Horn ....
Moore
Moore . . ,
Horn ....

} H not?

K-E h °f ,,0 °; '{ry Blossom"
, h> P ° f Ko *' slumber >
^ »*«ild, (new edition)

London, now is out of town. .......

Look that says I love thee

Lord of the castle

Lottery, the

Love

Love and Time

Love, honour, and obey .

Love in a storm . . .

Love, like an April day ..........

Love's light summer cloud

Love thee, dearest, love thee

Loud the trump of war was blowing

Horn ..
Hawes 7
K/ewite .
Campbell
Kel/n . .

“optial son? ,
"■’<* thee more

Ro * d -' ....

* »» ny, dearest!..

* • 1 nv was i n the

* thee well, tho

* »“«rwell, Betsy •

* sweet eye

iV i lbe Worl(i ’

» ■“ her I die ...

,end °f my soil”
<3.n glory’s height*
o*n life, witho Ut f n

1 1 Troubadour

v e, love ! gi ve . *

* I cl enchain....

night **"*•

* SWeel enchaw^; -

Cook'.

Moore

l; V;

Mo/ineu

Moore

‘•/rest !

Maid of Marlivale.

Maid of the rock

Maid whose heart was cold to love

Man I love.

Mansion of love (

March away, Helen !

Mary, 1 believ’d thee true

Monody

More laurels

My heart’s my own

My life, I love thee \

My love is gone to Islnmbol

Ms love, when thou’rt away . . . .

. My dying sire

My mother did one rule bequeath

Stevenson

Ditto . . .
Ditto . . .
Kelly . . .

Emdin .
Horn . . .
Stevenson
Hawes .
O'Meara

J, ioore
Kelly .
Steven.
Moore
Kelly .
Moore

.'/rrm .vow
Beet hovers
/.etoiarrf - .
Af outre - .
S/e vert son

Kelly . . .
Ditto . . .

Nicholson

Kelly . . .
Horn . . .

VOCAL MUSIC.

s. d.

Nay, weep not ! dear Ellen Smith 2

Ned of the hills Owenson 1

Nightingale, the So/a 2

No joy without my love Cooke 1

Obey!

Oh ! come, sweet lass !

Oh ! fate in pity

Oh ! give me the heart that is cheerful
Oh ! if those eyes deceive me not ....

Oh ! liberty

Oh ! listen to your lover ,

Oh list unto my tale of

Oh ! Nanny, wilt thou gang

Oh ! never doubt my love

Oh ! never from the maid depart

Oh ! nothing in life car>saddeu us ....

Oh! remember the time

Oh ! see those cherries

Oh ! smile not thus

Oh I soon return

Oh ! such is love

Oh ! white is the snow .

Oh ! why should the girl of my soul

Oh ! woman ! •••••

Oh ! woods of green Erin

Oh ! would I ne'er had seen thee ! . . . .

Oh ! yes — so well, so tenderly

Oh! yes, when the bloom ..........

Old Murgery Grizzle

On a grand gala night

One dear smile

Orator Putf

Orphan boy

O softly sleep !

Horn 1

Stevenson 2

Horn 1

Cooke 1

Stevenson 2

Moore 2

Horn 2

Stevenson 1

Carter 1

Cooke 2

King 1

T. A/., Esq 1

Moore 2

Ditto 2

Smith 1

Moore 2

Kearns I

Kelly 2

Moore • 2

Ditto 2

Doyle 2

Stevenson 1

Moore 2

Ditto 2

Kin ft I

Cooke 1

Moore 2

Ditto 1

Smith 2

Ditto,, 2

Sale of loves

Savoyard’s return

Say, pretty weeping figure

Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled

Send the bowl round merrily

Sir Tumble-down Dick

Soft blue of her eye

Soft breezes breathing

Soft Zephyr . . .

Soldier, rest ! .

Spanish patriots
Spirit of joy ...

Spirit’s song

• •

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• •

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• •

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Stay, one moment stay !

Summer

Sweetest moments life ullows

Sweet is love

Sweet is the beam of morning

Sweet is the dream

Sweet lady ! look not thus . .

Sweet minstrel, sing !

Sweet robiu

Sweet Rose, come away !

Sweet seducer . . .

• • •

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• •

Moore 2

Dr. Clarke 2

Stevenson ........ 1

1

Moore 1

King I

Kearns 1

1
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2
2
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2
2
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1

Stevenson .
Dr. Clarke
Kemp .....

Parry . . .

Moore . . .
Dr. Clarke
Stevenson .
Ditto . . .
Kelly . . .
Doyle . . .
Dallas .
Stevenson
Ditto . . .
Ditto , . .

• • •

Dibdin

Moore

Tablet of love Stevenson

Take back the sigh A/oore .

Tarry, ye moments A>//y #

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Paddy in London Irish Air 1

Paddy the piper Ditto 1

Pangs of absence Philipps 1

Parting hour is come, love Doyle 2

Parting look she gave Turnbull 2

Pleasures of Brighton Horn 1

Plumed casque Kelly 1

Poh! Deriuot, go ’long with your goster T. M. t Esq 1 6

Pray, Goody ! j ....*. 1 0

Pretty Sophy Bishop 2 0

Probability T. M, t Esq, 1 6

Rabbinical origin of woman Moore 1

Ray that beams for ever Kelly 2

Remembrances Mrs. Me Mullan . . 2

Return, my love . . Stevenson 2

Roderigh Vich-Alpine Horn I

Roll, drums, merrily Cooke 1

Rose of affection Stevenson 1

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Taste life’s glad momenta ..........

That shepherd, sure, is he

There’s not a joy this world can give. .

There ’s the bower

These Messieurs, Anglois

They bid me sleep ..

They tell us that wives are

Think no more, love, of our parting. . . .

Tho* far from thee I’m roving

Tho* fate, my girl

Tho* gaily smiles the opening spring . .

Tho* winter frowns

Thou hast sent me a flowery band ....

Thunder-bolt frigate

Thy gentle manners

Thyrsis

Thyrza

’Tis love that should rule the breast . .

’Tis wine alone can banish care

To Julia, weeping

Toll not the bell

To love thee

To the brook and the willow

Too soon the flowers of spring inay fade

Triumph of Russia

Trumpet of glory

’Twas on a wild and lonely

Tyrolese song

Walmisley

Stevenson

1

1

6

6

Ditto 2 0

1

1
1
1

2

Ditto

Keams

Kemp.,,,

Kelly

Clifton

Dallas 2

Stevenson 1

Kelly I

Horn 1

Moore .......... 1

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Horn 1 6

Attwood .2 0

Stevenson 1 6

Walmisley 3 0

Kelly 1 G

Stevenson 1 6

Ditto 1 0

Dallas 2 0

Mrs. Opie 1 fi

Stevenson 1 6

Kelly 1 6

Ditto 2 6

Moore 2 0

Kelly 1 6

Moore . , 2 0

Ulrica Cooke,

Vittoria Ditto .

1 0

2 0

Wake, maid of Lorn •••••

What’s life unblest with Love

When a man weds

Whence can you inherit

When Charles was deceived

When fickle man for woman sighs. . . .

When from thy sight, love

When 1 first told my Rosa 1 lov’d. . . .

When I went for a soldier

When Leila touch'd the lute

When love gets in the youthful brain ..
When love und truth together play’d..
When love was fresh from his cradle. .

When midstthe gay

When night was spreading o’er me ... .
When »torms disturb old ocean’s bed. .

When the girl of iny heart

When the rose-bud of summer

When time, who steals

When twilight dews

When woe on the bosom of mercy
While parted from the youth ...

Whilst 1 listen to thy voice

Whilst on the beach 1 wander ....

White rose of honor

Who would not love?

William and Jannett

Will you comet o the bower ? . . .

Wilt thou say farewell, love ? . . .

Winds, whis|»er gently

Woman’s power ending never...

Woman’s smile

Woman, who conquers all ..

Woodbine cottage

Woodman’s cot

Woodpecker ••••

W reath you wove

Stevenson
Ditto
Horn ,,,,

• • •

• • •

• • •

• •

Moore

Kelly

Ditto

Ditto • • • •

Horn •

Moore

Horn ...........

Philipps

West

Moore

Stevenson

King

Dr. Clarke

Stevenson

Moore

Stevenson

Howell

King

Stevenson

Doyle

Kelly

Cooke

Sanderson

T. Af., Esq

Moore • • •

Stevenson

Keams

Parry

Cooke

Stevenson , , ,

Kelly . . .

Ditto . . .

Moore

2

1

1

1

2

1

1

2

©

G

6

0

0

G

6

0

1 C

2 0

1

1

1

2
2
1
2
2
2
2
1

1

2
2
1
2
1
1
2

6

6

ti

o

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

6

0

0

G

0

0

0

0

s. • • •

9 0
1 0
I G
I 6

• • •

• • •

• • •

2

]

2

0

©

o

1 G

Ye banks and braes, (new edition).

. Bums * £

Ye light forms of fancy Kelly,,,, J

Yes, it is, love I <-',/><*. *

Yes, thro' the wide world Mrs.

Young Jessica M° ore i

Young love i

Youth I adore

You watch’d the sun’s ray Welsh Air

a * . •

o

o

0

<»

o

0

Zounds, my lad

Cooke 1 0

6

VOCAL MUSIC.

DUETS.

Atis' poorLubin

Stevenson

A. with slow-moving ^ ‘ * .* * * “ * * * * *

p.ai • * o

Catherine

Chieftain .

l< rf.
1 6
2 0

.. Lady C. Stewart .. 2 0
Chink-a-chink Stevenson 0

Congenial to friends * ' " or " 1 6

n . Stevenson o a

Dear, m pity

Oregon fly . Ditto I

Drag, «!(h rn^ lhe inyrUeboiieV;:;: SL, J

Edmund of the hill n .

Fare thee well

Flowers in the east P ttto

Heave

6
o
6

1 0

«

2

1

2

Weave one sigh . .

Here is the lip Horn

How happy pos’d raottf apietMM dream «

«s....ZZ ,

Invest my head with fragrant Cao *«

Joys that pass away

Lady b y Cupid . t dar(s ,

0

0

Stevenson

Moore

2

2

0

0

0

6

6

6

0

2 0

Cife-boot r uans i swear Dr. Clarke 0 r

[•ov. a„d J «

Love. my Mavy, dweH, £"' u 2 0

**° v «, wand ring thro’ the golden maze 0

■Houm not, silly mortals

Stevenson

2 0
2 0

Nights of music Moore . ,

No ! never shall my soul forget Stevenson

Now bright July to pleasure calls .... Horn...,

O dinua weep .....

• •

i.

2

2

2

• •

J. M. Harris 2

Peace!.. Stevenson

Send home those long strayed eyes .... Ditto 1

Should we be forced to part Cooke 2

Song of war Moore 2

Sparkling fountains Stevenson ........ 2

Surprise Ditto 1

Tell me where is fancy bred ? Ditto 2

Ditto ditto Arranged by Bishop 2

That I no longer wish to rove Stevenson • 1

Think on me Ditto.. 2

Thro’ silent woods... King 2

Tit bits Cooke 1

Together let us range the fields Dr. Boyce 1

Turn to this heart Horn 1

Warriors soul is all in arms ! Cooke 2

Weli-a-day ! Horn I

When in languor sleeps the heart .... Stevenson 2

When Jove from the skies Horn 1

When war unfurls his banner bright .. King 1

Where is the light from Lara's tower ? Stevenson . .

While parted from the youth I love.... Kina

Wilt thou say farewell, love ? Bisnop

Would you gain by art ? Kelly

• • •

• •

2

1

2
1

Young rose

Moore 2

^ broken cake

* * len-a- Dale Stevenson

4. «.«J will he not 'come again & rn

■*- r cber j glee Stevenson

A ’«*ke! Apollo calif Ditto....

Ditto....

glees.

• • •

j. d.
9 0

of A,,anw «tc r .... „

** «^wr,ttr ofM ^ :: -‘:: 2r ••••

onto ::;•••

■» adian boat-rong

S ! n , ot >' et > s »eet bard';"" Moore

-’f r. y m r' che ™». & S‘eren Kn ’ * *

»Jbt thou thestari are fire ‘

■ «« Ditto...,

^“i.ryKlee Ditto

a 1 1, fill the goblet n .

a .aland love-song ^Uto. - - -

ve me the harp * * * “ Moore

ppv love ’***• Stevenson

Ditto . - - -
King ...
Stevemeejn

• • • v

2

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

3

2

2

5

1

6

6

6

6

6

0

6

0

6

O

o

o

0

r «= re » «he bower 6 resou »d.V U ••

f a,ls

be the pi^

**

, " ,k ' d not ejea. . “**••• Afoo

•S'* « venson

Lonely isle Horn

s.

3

Merrily O 1 .
Mountain cot.

• • • •

.... Stevenson
.... Richards

Nor throne of state

Now is the merry month of May

Now let the warrior wave his sword. . . .
Now the star of day is high

Kelly

Stevenson

Moore

Stevenson

Ocean king

Oh ! lady fair !

Oh ! stay, sweet fair.,
Oh ! tell me, pilgrims

• •

West

Moore

Stevenson

Ditto *

Raise the song

Roderigh Vich- Alpine

Sigh not thus, oh ! simple boy . .

Sir Rowland the brave

Soldier, rest !

Song that lightens the languid way
Sweet lady, look not thus again . .

This is love

Ting-a-tingle

To the brook and the willow ....

Stevenson
Horn ,

Moore

Stevenson I

Kemp '

Moore

Stevenson

Moore •

Horn

Stevenson

Under the greenwood tree
Under the hawthorn tree
Up, quit the bower

We fairy folk .'

When time, who steals our years. ...

Where shall the lover rest ?

W ood nymph ......

W reaths of flowers . ,

• •

Ditto

Ditto

Attwood

Stevenson

Phelps

Stevenson

Smith

Stevenson ••••••••

u u >o Mroo»— *°

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

NEW PIANO-FORTE WORKS, tyc.

GRAND SESTETTO for Piano-Forte, two Violins, Tenor, Violoncello, and Double Bass, in which is in-
troduced the admired Air, “ ’Tis the last Rose of Summer.” Ries 8 6

- Piano-Forte part... 6 6

ARIA and Waltzer, inscribed to G.

G. Ferrari. Violin Accomp.'

Banks of Allan Water

Batti, batti, o bel Masetto. Flute ac-
companiment

Bird-catcher

Blaize et Bubet

Cease your funning „

Cogaii’s “ Sonata.” Violin Accomp.

Come chase that starting tear

Conway Ferry

Devonshire W altz

Di piacer mi balza. Flute Accomp. . . .

Eveleen's Bower

Fantasie •••

Fly not yet

CJelinek’s Air from “ Alceste.”

“ Air” in C

“Aria” in C

s. d.

Ckipp

2 6
2 6

Little 3

Mozart 1

Howell 2

Davy ••••• 2

5

Eavestaff 2

Parry 1

Voigt 1

Little 2

Woelfi 2

Gladstones 2

JVoelfl 2

2

2

“ Minuet” from Le Nozze

Disturbate

“ Waltz”

Glow di Glow

Go where glory wails thee

Guurachu Waltz

Harmonious Blacksmith (new edition)
Holder’s “ Divertimento.” Op. 46.
to Mrs. L. II

“ Sonata.” Op. 47. to Miss

Emily Tower

Howell’s Progressive Sonutinas

J'ai de la raison

La Belle Henriette % . . .

La belle Rosa

La ci durem

Flute accompaniment. . ..

Lady Mary

La Gavotte de Vestris. Flute accomp.

La Petit Sonate. Op. 45

L’f lymenee

2

2

Cooke 2

Corri 2

Little 3

Handel 1

0

6

0

0

0

0

6

6

0

0

6

0

6

6

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2 0

2 6

4 0

Ge/inek 2 0

Holder . . 2 0

Ditto 2 6

Gelinek ...2 0

Little 1 6

Jansen 1 6

Little 2 o

Holder I 6

Von Esch 2 6

Lieber Augustine

Little’s Exercises on Piano-forte. • • • • •

Lord Hardwicke’s March

Lord Wellington

Marche Pastorale et Air Russe

Minuetto. Flute accomp

Merch Megan

Morgan Magan

Mozart’s Grand March

■ Military Waltz. Flute accom.

Sonata. Op. 19- Harp and

Gelinek

i. d.

2 0

Cooke .. . .
Jansen . ,
Von Esch
Little ....
Dibdin ..

Flute accompaniment
My love is like the red, red rose, &c

Nel cor piti non mi sento

Oh ! Lady Fair

O softly sleep ••••

Pastoral Rondo.

Peace be around thee

Pria che 1’Impeguo

Prussian Air

Pyrenese Air.

Queen of Prussia’s Waltz . . ,
Rode’s Air, variations ......

St. Patrick’s Day

Scot’s wha hae wi’ Wullace . .

Sicilian Dance

Sici liana and Pollacca

Sophy

Sun Flower

Sweet Richard

Syren

Tema and Waltz

Tu cheacccndi, Flute accomp

Tyrolese Air

Valse Frunyoise

Venetian Air

When the Rosebud

Wood-pecker

Ye Cambrian Youths

Young Love

• • •

1

2

1

2

1

1

6

0

6

6

6

6

Lanza . . .

0

Gelinek ...

0

Metzler . . .

6

Weippert

0

Hummell .

6

Gelinek . . .

0

Latour ...

0

Kia/lmark .

0

Holder ...

0

Hummell .

6

Gelinek . . .

o

6

Ditto .....

0

Ditto

6

Ditto

2

6

Lysaght...

0

Logier . . .

0

Voigt

6

Little . . .

0

Schulz . , .

0

Burr owes

0

Hummell

6

Parry

0

Schulz . . .

•••••• 2

0

Holder . . .

0

Little

0

Gelinek . . .

6

Ringwood .

6

Hummell .

0

Kia/lmark .

6

Burrowes .

o

6

Parry

0

Burrowes .

6

dPItite anil i3fano^orte*

Batti, batti, o bel Masetto

Di piacer mi balza il cor.

Hornpipe danced by Mad. Milanie....

La ci darem la mnno

Mozart’s Military Waltz

O Dolce Concento [

Ditto, ditto

s. d.

Little 2 0

Little -2 0

Cooke 3 0

Little 1 6

Mctzler I 6

Burr owes QKicholson 2 6

Parry 3 0

Nightingale

Parry's Six Divertimentos

Polonoise

Thistle Grove

Thrush

Vestris* Gavotte. Flute accomp

When the Rosebud

s. d .

Parry 3 0

5 0

Metzler 3 0

Coggins 2 6

Parry ... 3 0

Little...... 2 O

Kial/mark 2 6

C o*i Tan tulti

Ditto, with accomp. . .

Idomeneo

Ditto, with accomp...

11 Director...

Ditto, with accomp.

11 Do* 1 Giovanni

Ditto, with accomp. . .

iHojart ’0 (Pfoertures.

A tfew and corrected Edition , with Flute and Violoncello Accompaniments.

• •

• • •

• • •

• • •

• •

• • • •

• • •

i. d.

1

2

1

2

1

2

6

6

6

6

6

6

• •

II Flauto Magico

Ditto, with uccomp

11 Seraglio

Ditto, with uccomp..
La Clemenza di Tito . . .

Ditto, with accomp..
Le Nozze di Figaro

Ditto, with accomp

8

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

©bmurrs.

** 11 Ratto di Proserpina," with accorop.

for F. and Violoncello Little

Bride of Abydos Kelly

Caliph of Bagdad Lanza -

Conquest of Taranto Kelly

First Attempt Cooke

Flodden Field Ditto

*. d. |

3 6
2 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
2 0

Florence Macarthy

Frederick the Great

Harlequin Whittington

Medley

Plots

Successful Cruise

Valley of Diamonds

Cooke

Ditto

Ware

Logier

King

Sanderson ...•••••
Corri

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

O

6

o

o

ti

o

Foca Waltzes, “The Brandenburgh"
“ The Bugle-Horn,*' " Lady Est-
hers,** and “Coral Waltz,** composed

Four Waltzes,* « Thi'w^-Hiii ”
“ Clifton,** “ Castle Mahon,** and
“ Charlemont,” by....... .......

M. Schoengen . .
7*. Holt

d.

6

National Waltz and Six others, as fl

danced by the Misses Dennett, com- ^ ^ ^

posed by -

Three Waltzes, “ The Cobourg, 1 ’

«« TKp Anudesea.” and “ 1 he Sarah _ \i 0re . 2

g.

4

J. Power, has the honour to announce to the Nobility and Gentry, Subscribers to the Balls at Mmack is and U ™ Uas* season.

Messrs. Mumd, Collinet, and Michau, the exclusive Copyright of all the Qu.dnlle. and * hU.c. compose y

1 1th Set, with Flute Accomp., dedicated to the Duchess of s. d. 1 ^ p, |ltc Accomp., dedicated to Miss Seymour

12th Set, with ditto, dedicated to Princess Esterhazy .... 4 0 f 6th Set, with ditto, dedicated to Lady Codrii g

13th Set, with ditto, dedicated to Countess St. Antonio ..4 0 . . — . * „„Amn«niment,

1 4th Set, with ditto, danced at the Juvenile Ball, Carlton Mi sard’s Waltzes, 6th Set, with Flute . 1 p .

Palace and the Pavilion, Brighton ; composed by the | containing. The Sovereign, Duchess of Some rse ,

command, nnd with permission dedicated to His Most r \ Counters St. Antonio

Gracious Majesty George the Fourth 4 0 cea#

©ante*

J. Power** Pocket Edition of Quadrilles, as danced at th €
Argyle Rooms, Ahuack's, 4c., Books 1 to 7 ..each . . %

J. Power's select Dances, Waltzes, £c., No. IV. containing
“ Emerald Waltz** — “ Annot Lyle** — “ La Fete
“ My - Hobby** — “ Auld Lnngsyne** — and “ PoVinh
AV altz*

O

I O

. % » 1 1 n AA\»"—" Gavotte de > e^m®

^

... WuUzes. Quadrilles* §' c, »

J . Power's Co\\ecnon on>>.nc-r ^''V Accon ,t>»mmeut .

for 1820 , 1841, »"<l 1M*» w " 11 r

f i. rf-

yp ur rann.ng ... 3

Jope told a flattering tale [[[ Bennett 3

Jope told n flattering tale t»

- es Belles Berg^res, with Harp Accoml

pan i men t

3itto, without Accompaniment . ” n:.. ’ *

)K I.adv Fair Ditto..

Ov. “ II Tancredi** -

Overture an.1 Selection, from
' celebrated Opera “I! Ftaulo M^«-0
arranged from the original score, uy

Little

. J. H. Little

TSEW harp music.

lianks of Allan Water .

Krussels Waltz - -

Cumbrian Youth - -

Orink to me only with ihinoev ' ‘

llilton House . J ™ Melodic) . . - -

and -

* h r. ,ri5(i mA

• o

Chipp •
Holden
Parry .
Weippert
Chipp ....
I Veippert ..
Chipp ....

Chipp

Mus Dibdin

rose

My love is like the red, red
Munich Waltz, &c

thW

SuitTow«. r th'e' (from the Iri.'h Melodie.)

Sweet Richard

*Tis the last Rose of Summer
Venetian Air •

# . . Hummell
, Ditto . . . •

. z>«« . . •

Airs) Hummell
.... Weippert
.... Hummell

.... Parry..-

Chipp •

. Hummell